davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
BLACK v OLE !!

Or Black Leprosy, is disease which is con-
sidered fncurable. but it has yielded to the cura
tive properties of SwIFT's SPEcIFIc-now known
all over the world as s. s. s. Mrs. Bailey, Of West
Somerville, Mass, near Boston, was attacked
several years ago with this hideous black erup.
ton, and was treated by the best medical talent
who. could only say that the disease was q
species Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30

Dining Cars. Pullman Sleepers, elegant day,
coaches, second-class coaches and emigranE
sleeping cars between ST. Paul, MinneapolisJ
Washington territories Emigrants are carl
rled out of st. Paul and Minneapolis on PaA
cific express leaving daily at 4 p. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
HOW TO MAKE & BID.

Ordinary sheets. blankets and
coveTIids SIZE too short aBd narrow !:
they do not admit OF $ bed being
well made. \ quarter Of yard alI
round. beyond the edge Of the INST
tress. i necessary for tucking il
sni for OVERLAPPING 81 the top 80 thst
the shoulders m2y Be covered. !
WON but clean blanket should cover
the upper mattress il winter and
over this the sheet should BE- spread
smoothly snd adequately. Tie Dol
ster with lis heu-stitched linen cover.
should Be laid : few inches below
the top Of the mattress % s. 70 bet
ter support the shoulders when lying
down and give better pitch TO the
pillows = they stand sgains. the
head OF tie bedstezi. Blankets TO
be large enough must De o. good
quality; cheap blankets are always
unsatisfactory because iuzdequzIe
both n size and warmth. Care should
Be taken inst they sEe not lad even
y together UP0n the o=d. b1s the
upper one lowered from the top q
the other fully the depth Of the Dor
dering. This graduates The 6ulk
snd viii prevent undue weight a50lt
the shoulders ~neE the clothes are
turned over; Il slsO allows OF z51u-
dAnt margin for -.tUczing in" g the
foot; matter Of great Importance.
especially ~hen s bed : occupied by
two persons
The foot" blanket : smother in
PoEts1t item. II the luxury Of
narrow down coyerlid can % Afforded
for the feet % much the batter; i
i : comfort that once enjoyed vii
never after b willingly dispensed
With in cold weather L should not
b too wide or thick - feather bed
s. they zre made II Germany. bit
large enough 70 cover the larger half
OF the bed and extend over 8 few
inches 81 The sides. Tie coyeTIid
laid smoothly over this al the
clothes turned down tu-55s a. the top
snd the whole WORKED smoothly into
the sides and end OF the bedstegd.
the pillows only need 70 b placed II
their proper position % render the
bed-mzking compIete--Demorsz :
Monthly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
CURING 1 STINGY BOY

Johnny Vas the sti1giest little boy
yoQ ever knew. He couldn't besr 10
give sway cent. nor : bite OF 81
sPple, No : cruub o. candy.
He couldn't even bear 70 land his
sled. OF hiz knife, OF Ms hoop Or
skates.
AL his friends were very sory he
wz= % s.ngy. and talked 70 hin :
great deal about il. BIT he c0uldu' !
see 2ny reason Wy he should give
sway what lie wanted himself.
If I didn't want Il. be would
say. ~p'Faps I would give It a~ay !;
%. ~hy should give i away WIEN 1
want i myself
Because i l. nice 10 b genet
o1s. said his mother. .'zud 70 think
z5o1t the happiness OF other people.
l. makes you feel better and happier
yourself. II yOu give your sled TO
little ragged Johnny. Who never had
one il his life, you I'll feel : thou
sand tin@@ better watching his En-
joyment Of il than # you h4d Kept il
yourself"
Well" said Jimmy. IN try II. .
TIE sled ~az sent OF. jimmy look
I'd OF s. Il IL we're taxing : dose Of
rb0baEb. 'Ho~ soon shall I feel
better L asked by-and-5y. I
don't feel $ well 8 I did WHEN had
the sled Arc yoC sure I shall feel
better:
--CertainIy-" answered his mother.
''51t II yOu should keep q giving
something aEa7 ron ~oaId feel BET
ter 81 the soo1er.''
Then he gave away : kite. and
thought he didn't feel quite g. well
- before. H gave away : silver
piece that he had meant 10 spend for
taEy. Than he said Il don't Ike
this giving away things: It doesn't
agree with ne I don't feel any bet
ter Ike being stiBgy best"
Just then ragged Johnny came up
the street. dragging the sled. looking
s. proud - = prince, and asking al
the boys 70 take : slide with hin
Jimmy began 10 smile Sc Be watched
hin, snd said, You might give
Johnny ny Old oyercoat; he's litter
than l an. and he doesn't seem 70
have one. I tbink-I gues-I
know I'm beginning to feel ever 50
much better. I'm glad l gave John
II the sled III give away some
thing else"
And Jimmy has been feeling bet
ter and better ever since that hOur.-
Or LL1Ie Ones.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
gadie5' G3l4mn.
ABOUT The HOUSE

Sunshsde lamps, standing eight
feet high, are the craze-
Huge lanterns OF aTtistic work
manship are used in modern hzIls-
a vell-flled bookcase i one Of
the hest decorations for say sitting
room.
Wire picture cord i best for hang
iug pictures. $ II will bear heavy
weight. aud 81 the sSme time Is so
small $ hardly 10 be seen.
English spoon trays. 10 De used
instead OF the ordinary holders, sre
obloug. open-~ork boxes, with four
short feet and no cover \ piece
Of bzize OF velvet in the cotton pre-
vents too much Tsltling-
Rattan furniture grows more rich
" decorative II weave snd treatment
The so-caIIed ebOnized rattan IS
seemingly the favoIite. and lis or
nsnent. sside from bands OF intricate
weave. i generally s ribbon inser-
ton ending in graceful bows Of gs--
net. old. gold. gold and pink satin
ribbons.
Gray should seldom Be combined
with blue in the furnishing even OF
: bedroom. Cray and blue are esch
cool coIors. and the effect Of the
two together Z decidedly chilling.
There sre shades OF red which go
with both. sud STE much nicer in
combination for $ mantel or : chair
OF $ cuItsin-
To uske home reslIy attractive.
We must make It perfect garden
Of conf-rts, : pIsce Of delight 81
whose threshold husband. fsther snd
sons may drop their burden of care
sure OF solzce and recreation 81 their
Own Preside. No time i i'll bestowed
thst i spent in zdoInment Of : home
Not TOO much fancy work but just
enough 10 brighten and relieve-a
few house pIants, bind. and some
other bright objects. The windows
OF the stores that line the city streets
for miles win many purchase
through tasteful arrangement OF
their goods. and 80 should or doors.
sci Hospitality ajar. reveal cosy home
interiors. whose warmth snd harmony
brightens snd makes for friend and
kin little heaven here below.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
FASHION.

Leg OF mutton sleeves sre seen OF
some indoor dresses
CIoaks for very little girls have
waists reaching just 70 the srn-pits.
sni the skirts almost 10 the ground.
The bottom OF bz-qUes sIe very
short over the hips pointed n front.
snd 81 the back are formed into an
almost square position, laid II fat
plsits. Even the middle sean IN the
back i boned to the very end.
The addition OF : plain cozchuan's
cape 20 outside tight-flting garments
i universal. When mzde OF plush
with cuffs to match. they give 81 air
OF distinction 10 Ne~uarket OF any
long. tight-fuing CLOAK Bat few
hoods zre seen except On children's
garments
One Of the latest absurd notions
L to declare that puttIng OF braid a.
the edge Of : skirt ruins rs appear
snee and TT But this vii noI an
sEer for those Eko have ID think
sbOat economy IN their clothes The
skirt ned Tot Be bound round II the
braid Dc doubled and hemmed o. by
the two edges, 50 that the doubled
centre shall come exactly 10 the edge
Of the hem. ami IL viii be found
enough 10 protect the hen from
mischief
Physicians lay much stress On the
benefits resulting from change Of
oecuDztiOn-thas : schoolgirl who
stUdies four hours 8 day and busies
herself about the house another four
bours. all learn much more rapidly
than one who studies continuously
eight hours The same thing l. true
in domestic WORK: the woman who
hzs other interests l. pretty sue 10
Dc the brightest and most capable.
She doss not get into one raEroE ut.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
CHEERFULNESS-

The other day. v hen the wind was
hurting eastward at forty miles an
hour. when the singing snow-pelIets
weTe dizchargIng in cruel EOIIeys.
and the cold was momentaFiIy in
creasiHg, butchers boy, seated n
his open cart. went whaling through
the streets as eteeriIy a. lark
mounts TO meet the sun That
EaEm-bIOOded boy fairly defed the
tempest and laughed At the rage OF
the storm Tie little fellow was 2
sunbeam and blessing to the whole
street. His pHacky notes rebuked
the thermometer. and the very cold
seemed a5a5hed. S0meho# We ken.
thinking Of him all day. and the re-
membered picture put brighter
glow into the atmosphere. i lump
OF lee reduces the temperature of
waTm water At rate quite ont Of
proportion 10 its mass. i crusty
man. Z cynical woman or a cross
child will dizenchaui, chill and tangIe
AZ entire household. One CHEEKY
Christian Inspires 3 Whole church.
while one bilious disciple nodifes a
Christian ciTcIe in the wrong direc-
li0n- There i al even cash value
in hopeful man. The child that
rises first II the morning and fills the
home with happy song, 70 the echo
Of which the household wakeBs to
duty, may determine the tone and
trend Of the day for all. The butch
er Who seut that happy boy through
the streets the other day deserved the
gratitude and custom Of the whole
ward. Tie clear whistle pms the tenn
pest 70 shame, and nov, when the
storm Is over ard almost forgotten,
oGE juvenile pFonpter n cneerfulEess
l. Fenembered-- Eorfksceaeru Ckr5s-
tiqn Aduocme.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
IN A TIGERS JAW

DR.. Livingstone. Who was severely
bitten OF lion, said that when the
beast struck him with its paw he LOST
consciousness and knew nothing N
II after his rescue. The doctor
thought the Iior's blow 3 neIciful
provision Of nature, whereby the
prey wss freed from pam while being
tom TO pieces.
An English officer. serving IN n
dia, had : different experience from
LiyingstoBe's while being carried OF
by tiger So far from losing coz
scio8sBess. he was never more alive.
There had been hunt to afford The
Marquis Of Hastings, the governor
general, some sport The tiger had
been found and shot. A. be Iay
mOtiOnIess On Tie ground, everybody
supposed him 70 BE- dead. But 3 IT,
ger i Tot always what LIZ seems. He
has been znoEn 70 charge : hundred
yards with ball ia hH heart. This
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
alouiila' Column.
A QUEER HIDING PLACE

Minnie's grandpa hsd 5 large farm
He kept horses and COWS. chickens
and pigs. There wss $ gIest BAN
such : nice plaee to play hide snd
seek.
One day Miunie was playing with
h-r cousins. II begsn 10 grow dusk,
Z I. they thought they would plsy
one more game. Minnie wss 10 hide
LII tEy new place. " said she TO
herself. But every hay-mow every
nook snd corner seemed to have heen
used for hiding places. Even the
old sleigh had served its turn
Il know" said Minnie. after =
minutes thinking: there's the great
kettle, They won't guess thst for
ever 30 long" Whist Minnie meant
was huge boiler set in brick frame
work. just outside the baTn- There
was Fireplace under the boiler :
Grsndpz used It TO boil potatoes
there for the pigs.
Minnie managei 10 climb into the
boiler. 1t bsd s wooden cover, fas-
tened up agsi1st the barn. Minnie
wss small for her years As she
nestled down she was quite ont Of
sight. unless one looked over the
rim OF the boiler
-Whoop she shouted. snd
then kept very still. Presently she
hesrd footsteps coming toward her.
but they were slow, and proved to be
old Peters. who was on his way to
the barn 70 feed the horses and COWS
Il wzs almost dara- His eyes were
not 80 quick s. they had once been.
A. he passed, he shut down the COW
q OF the kettle.
Peter. Petec.s called Minnie.
again and agsjn: and she knocked
on tbs cover. Il was not fastened.
hut vas 30 beayy she could not lift
II; and Peter was very desf.
Soon there wsS 5 great STIR II the
house. The children rushed in.
much frightened. snd said they could
not ind Minnie. The whole family.
from grandpa down Joined N the
search Grandpa thought OF aII the
things th4t could happen and some
that couldn't.
At last grandpa came near enough
70 the boiler 70 hear $ noise inside
\ scratching and knocking. snd-he
Listened-eould that be his darling's
voice: Il seemed 50 weak and maf-
led and distressed. Bat It came
from the kettle. The cover vas
raised quicker than ever before
Poor child poor child :" said
grandpa. $ be lifted her out in his
strong SINS he plaeed her on his
shoulder and gave her ride 70 the
house
well. veil. have found mice il
he kettle before; but l think this Is
tie biggest mouse that ever crept
into it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

Children should early be taught to
read the Bible Some parents thfnk
that il they send their children to
Sunday school. and get them to read
Sunday school books and papers.
that Is al that Is necessary. and that
they are being brought up in the wa7
they should 60 But this Is : mis-
take The Sunday school, : not 3
substitute for home teaching. nor
Sunday school papers for the Word
Of God Children must b. taught.
and home i the beet school. Tor 1t j.
the one IL which God has placed
then: the best text hook. for il i
the --Wold Of God = and parents
are The beat teachers, for they ere
appointed Of God.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

officer rsshly approached tue stretch
ed-out beast. when suddenly coming
TO itself. It sprsng upon The snan- He
fred a pistol but missed The next
moment he was IN the tigers Jaws,
with his right arm pinned down
across his breast. utterly powerleSS.
and being carried INTO the jungle. In
minute OF two. the tiger. in order
TO carry It's burden with greater ease.
chueked the officer up into the sir
and caught him oy the thigh IS he
fell. The cool. self-eontrolIed Off
Ger. though suffering sgony. drew
smother pistol. introduced the muzzle
into the tigers ear, and pulled the
trigger. The brute fell dead without
struggle
Lord Hastings promoted the officer
on the spot for his courage and
csluness- But the snap of the Ii
gers teeth in re-catching him IS be
fell. inflicted so severe : wound upon
the sinews of the thigh that he was
famed for life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
Religious Department.
THE CLOSING OF tbs YEAR.

4 few mere days aui the wear
which 10 some has brought haupins>s
and 10 Others misfortune riU ba add
ed TO those which have passed he
fore it. Many will, during the pres
ent month. Sit in retrospective
thoughts over the events which have
marked the yesr in their hives. To
the young the years speed not fast
enough; 20 the old they are all too
short. The young man man employs
the closing of one year in preparing
for the next, the aged mau muses.
over the events of past years snd
contsmpEstes the mysteries Of the fu-
ture. In the lives OF many The wear
has proved ; men orable one. while
in those of Others it has been ma 4
Ell with 10 special events. The
hopes OF one have reached fruitiou !:
the aspirations Of smother have fall
en- short OF success. And thus the
last day OF December will bring alike
pleasant aud said memories. There
Is $ lesson 10 be drawn from the
close OF every year that may we'll
well tesch Is OF the opening of the
new one. 1t is ny deriving profit
from the past that We can improve
the future. If we have undertaken
enterprises during the present year
that have proved unsuccessful We
can now. On looking back over the
ground. see more clearly what our
mistake was or wherein we failed.
and BY having undergone such expe-
Iiences We are by far The better of.
We have been taught lessons which
We might otherwise never have learn
ed. and in our future undertakings
the great value OF them will be ap-
parent TO Us If now they yet seem
unnecessary and reproductive OF
good There i s lesson in all our
failures il We will bat regard them in
the proper light. So long IS We
profit by what has occurred during
the year nov rapidly drawing to =
close It will not have been wasted.
The experience OF the old year will
make our success during the new
more assured. for We will have learn
ed what shoals to avoid in the sea OF
life. II our bark has just ground
over the rocky reefs with but slight
injury. let Us feel thankful that We
were not entirely wrecked. The
closing OF smother year will also re-
mind many Of the necS ssity Of acting
in the present rather than pOstpouing
10 the future. 1t will teach u. per
hapS. what may have escaped Us be-
fore that the sun as swiftly de<cends
to is setting IS it rises to it, noon.
As nation. our history Is uneQualed
for activity. enterprise and thrift,
yet how many are lettering by The
Eayslde. contending to themselves
that there is plenty OF time in
which 10 attain Z certain end then.
Tous.ng up suddenly. how surprised
are they 10 ind that the opportunity
for their achievement has passed
These and scores OF other lessons
WiIl Be suggested to many with the
close Of 1856--CErixuds Br00klY7s
1fIqaziHe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

WHY He Wasn't 4 SNNER.-Two
children belonging 10 5 family in
Hartford were forbidden 10 visit the
children OF s clergyman. because 1t
wss supposed that there were enough
children in thst family to make up
$ goodly quota for the playground
One afternoon one Of the clergy
mans sons, climbing upon the fence.
shouted out:
Come over here and play with
met
L can't" replied the younger of
the invited two. mUgner says there's
children enough in your yard now
'-Oh. pshaw come aIong: l don't
believe mother'lI care very much.
said the older. beginning 10 scale the
fence He was interrupted by his
younger with this bit OF scripture /:
when sinners entice thee. con-
sent thou not.
Don't you call NE $ sinner"
cane from the other side OF the
fence; I'm : minister's boy
Hartford Pas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

The LITTLE Boy OBEYED ORDERS
I wilI tell you : funny story. which
l solemnly assure ron IS true. At
the Christmas dinner given bv
well-known charity organization.
young lady. who was on the recep-
ton committee. had among her 9th
Ct duties 10 attend TO removal and
care Of the outside clothing Of the
children. In the hustle Of several
arrivals she hastily welcomed one
small boy and told him 10 take Of
his things. In few minutes hear
ing shout of laughter, she turned
and found heihad completely addressed
and stood Sc naked s. when he #as
born Her friends considerably re-
frain from asking her if that boy
obeyed oTders.-B0st0R P3s-.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

I haye heard with interest that the
thiuble OF plain sewing was invented
il the year 1851 by gallant young
Dutch goldsmith OF Amsterdam. who
devised the thumb beII''-foT this
US its originaI nane-in order to
protect his s1eethesrt's thumb tops
when she szs engaged with 3 needle
and cotton There are thumb THIN
bIes STILL and sailors. 1 believe. al
ways ~eaF them The thumb beII''
has. s. : rule. however. become 3
finger beu;" but il shape only :
little change has taken place IN it
=Ince the loving Hans placed the first
tlin6Ie on tie thumb Of hi= lady love.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

KEEP D. E---'s Ea-sazsrs Fslls 4lszgs %. had.
lzT as= rze BEST lzver F@gz4a5rs. Pre- = ee-rs.
y ezzzos szy 10 zzzsA la grzzse Il D. s-g's
Bay 5gIgs - 5=s- rely Ssr a. esrs q
A 1-s@zs=e az5g1oo1 Ia 20 ezag-z-er. = eea-s.
u - = se42sE- Te- 2esr azez4s 10 gre saear
eDTs Dzs's Here Pe&1s. L = gid
i -sa1s % prz4ses DEsz-Es Be- ClIoz@
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

/ child walking with his father
One day saw hens feather lying il
the street He stopped abruptly,
and stood gazing 81 it for some
minutes, then pointing toward il in
qqired: Angel: or turkey
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

Pa said little johnny McSwl
ligan- there's piece IN the paper
about Parasites What are they"
Parishes, ny Dog, are people who
live II Paris I think yoa ought to
kno~ that. and you IN the Third
Reader"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

Prayer l. nothing. unless il be SIN
eere and earnest God will not re-
gard the address which ze ourselves
do not feel. Jacob said Il will
not let thee except thou bless ne -
and be prevailed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
WINCHESTER'S

HTPJPHC@PHITE OF LINE AVID SODA
= Z4-e--Ezs EzZE1T -CE tou-amPtio "a
z every siege o -Le disease FoE Coughs,
W AK LuuZ-s Throat Diseases, I.O-. ct Fie-h
and : pDeTIte, and al 5JFl- 1f fseHeTaI Debility
: = al 1-=z called -l=e--e Ready EN-BE zUEE
AND EET VI EE>LEE'- EHEP1 "a ZION. - and
= D=r 5o-zls- -0Az ~ Druzzz--= WING II
TER & CO.. No - Dey street, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
ALL SORTS.
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
A Hea CONSULTATIVE

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